SEJeff

8 ms·

1.
by SEJeff 6d ago
Yeah, it is very good, but that’s only in roughly 1100 sq miles in the US. The long tail of edge cases is exponentially harder than the rest of it. They’re improving quite quickly was my point, and if anyone stands to pull it off, I’d bet o
2.
by SEJeff 6d ago
As someone who’s owned a Tesla since 2018, and was part of the early beta program, I at least have a better understanding of the tech than most random folks who don’t actually drive one daily. Also, I’m not a fan of Elon at all. It is easil
3.
by SEJeff 7d ago
The US is ~263x larger than the Netherlands landmass wise. It would require a loooot more trains than we have or you have.
4.
by SEJeff 7d ago
Buddy buy a Tesla, as that’s definitely gonna happen in the medium term.
5.
by SEJeff 22d ago
Care to explain for those of us unaware?
6.
by SEJeff 27d ago
Happily upvoting you for agreeing on principal with me. I shall likely join the flogging as a result. I’m sure it will hurt my 11k internet point account.
7.
by SEJeff 1mo ago
Yeah that majorly sucks mate. Perhaps zwave devices just don’t work well upside down?
8.
by SEJeff 1mo ago
Hey mate, Z-Wave in Australia operates on the 919.8 MHz regional frequency, which is different from the US (908.4 MHz) or Europe (868.4 MHz). They have AU certified zwave kit.
9.
by SEJeff 1mo ago
You pay to have it tested and certified to use the trademark. This is why so much zwave kit from different vendors works perfectly where as zigbee it’s more of a crap shoot if different vendor’s gear works well together.
10.
by SEJeff 1mo ago
It is so proprietary in fact all of the spec is on github: https://github.com/zwave-js/specs
11.
by SEJeff 1mo ago
What? The entire specification is in this git repo maintained by the home assistant team. Also, they’re on the zwave board now. It’s wholly open, but wasn’t maybe 4-5 years ago. https://github.com/zwave-js/specs
12.
by SEJeff 1mo ago
Yes, zwave is in the much less congested 900mhz range. It is a fair bit more reliable as it doesn’t compete with: - WiFi - Bluetooth - microwave ovens Additionally, it’s a bit more strict with certification so you can easily use multiple ve
13.
by SEJeff 1mo ago
I’m a bit surprised they didn’t add zwave into this comparison.
14.
by SEJeff 2mo ago
I found the single gerrit user, who downvoted me :)
15.
by SEJeff 2mo ago
RIP Gerrit
16.
by SEJeff 2mo ago
It isn’t really a meme if it’s true is it? Note: am not furry, but have worked with several.
17.
by SEJeff 3mo ago
You win the internet friend
18.
by SEJeff 3mo ago
I’m 42, never went to college (I joined the army) and am now a Principal Security Engineer at a serious computer security firm. I’ve got a background in Linux high performance computing and software engineering. If I can do this, anyone can
19.
by SEJeff 3mo ago
Pick a problem you’re interested in and just work on solving it, in go. The best way to learn is to hit the rough edges and just keep going. If an oldie like me can learn go well so can you
20.
by SEJeff 4mo ago
Oh yes, because the well documented clean syntax of sys v init shell scripts was so nice. If I never recall hacking in ulimit calls in the top of buggy shell scripts for crappy old services that done respect pam_limits it won’t be soon enou
21.
by SEJeff 4mo ago
This is why Ukraine is so excited to get up to 150 Gripens (with Meteor loadout) from the Swedes.
22.
The Queen's Duck(bwiggs.com)
1 points by SEJeff 4mo ago|0 comments
23.
LavaMoat – securing JavaScript supply chains(github.com)
1 points by SEJeff 4mo ago|0 comments
24.
by SEJeff 4mo ago
Their action is also super handy: https://github.com/zizmorcore/zizmor-action Use pinact (you can brew install it) to pin it by checksum: https://github.com/suzuki-shunsuke/pinact
25.
Static Analysis for GitHub Actions(github.com)
1 points by SEJeff 4mo ago|1 comments
26.
by SEJeff 4mo ago
Just gonna leave this absolute gem from Thomas Ptacek on DNSSEC here: https://sockpuppet.org/blog/2015/01/15/against-dnssec/
27.
by SEJeff 5mo ago
https://graphify.net and trail of bits’s trail mark https://github.com/trailofbits/trailmark Both use treesitter and create knowledge graphs for llm use. It results in way less tokens spent as well.
28.
I won a championship that doesn't exist(ron.stoner.com)
232 points by SEJeff 5mo ago|132 comments
29.
by SEJeff 5mo ago
The US Navy has been working on their idea of a holy grail they have deemed the free electron laser[1] [1] https://boeing.mediaroom.com/2010-03-18-Boeing-Completes-Pre...
30.
by SEJeff 5mo ago
I believe tools like graphify cut down the tokens in thinking dramatically. It makes a knowledge graph and dumps it into markdown that is honestly awesome. Then it has stubs that pretend to be some tools like grep that read from the knowled

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